The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-01
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Mrs. Tyler and daughter, late of Missouri, are moving to-day into the McFadden residence on Oak street, their recent purchase. The DEMOCRAT extends cordial welcome to this new family, and hopes their stay among us may be as pleasant as they anticipate.
 --Drs. W. H. Hill, A. R. Howell and R. NJ. Drummond of this place, and Dr. D. F. Ruff of Dover, left yesterday for Little Rock to attend the annual meeting of the State Medical Society. Dr. Ruff was accompanied by his wife. They will return the last of this week.
 Quite contrary to general expecta- ton the Supreme court failed to hand down an opinion last Saturday in the county seat case. Just when the de- cision will be reached, is, of course, past finding out, but that it will be soon, is the frequently expressed opinion of everybody.
 Prof. H. A. Brijby, the accom- plished teacher of the K. T. silver band and instructor in instrumental music, having decided to permanently locate here if sufficient patronage be given
 
 Instruction given in music and in the speciality. Terms reasonable. 2w.
 We notice that the merchants of Fort Smith and Little Rock propose to close their stores every evening at o'clock during the heated term in or der to give their clerks little time for recreation. This Is as it should be, and we are sure Russellville clerks would appreciate the same consideration at the hands of their employers.
 SHILOH'S vITALIZER is what you need for Consumption, Loss of Appe- tite, Dizziness. and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and D cents per bottle. For sale by J. W. Wells.
 A party up the road is negotiating with Davis & Son for the purchase of a five acre tract of land upon which to establish poultry yard and fruit or chard. Such an enterprise if properly managed would be a profitable invest ment, and We hope the pending nego- tiations may result in the establish ment of the new industry in our midst.
 We have for sale flrst-class par Tor organ, manufactured by one of the most reliable companies in the coun- try. This instrument will be sold at a bargain for cash, or on time, if secur- ed. If.
 Several weeks ago an itinerant map peddler induced several of our citizens to pay him dollar for map which would be sent from the house soon as the order was sent in. It is needless to say the maps never arrived and the aforesaid citizens begin to realize that they have been duped. It was neat little swindle and worked we'll. Next man to the front.
 MT. J. H. Hill's lightning barber, Isham, has gone to Dardanelle. but his place will be supplied with another just as good this week. Meantime the pro- prietor is running single-handed and alone, and giving good satisfaction. He has just received q supply of new razors and other accessories and guar antees good work and satisfaction. Give him call.
 Jake Smith, Bill and Aus. Bernard (colored) were pulled last Saturday night by Marshal Strickland for gamb- ling, and released on their own recog- nizance to appear Monday morning be- fore the Mayor for trIal. At the ap- pointed time the two first named put in appearance, plead guilty and were fined $l0 each and trimmings. The last named failed to appear and when he is again arrested, as he will be, his last conditioA will be worse than the first.
 Will you be made miserable by that terrible rupture, that is breaking your constitution, running your health, dragging you down to premature er's and get TRuss that will give you instantanious relief and will cure you in a short time. Call on him and ex- anime his large stock of TRUssEs.
 July 13.
 Attorney General Jones has deliv- cred an opinion to Governor Hughes to the effect that the act of March 2S, 1887, changed the tune Of the meeting of the county boards of equalization from the first Monday in June to the second Monday in September, and of the coun- ty courts (eomposed of the judge and a majority of the justices of the peace), |, from the first Monday in July to the first Monday in October, and that the change applies to the year 1887.
 With united effort on the part of our agricultural friends fair could be held in this county this fall that would be the source of a great deal of profit and pleasure to all concerned. An en- terprise of this kind is always worth all 1t costs and more too. Will some of our progressive friends of agricul- ture lead in the organization of move- ment of this kind? Our columns are open for discussions and let us hear from those interested.
 Fort Smith Daily Times, 23d "Col. George E. Howell, of Russellville, the "king bee" among the lumber men along the Valley route, came up last evening and remained In the oity until this morning in the interest of his ex- tensive mills. He has control of the entire product of eight large saw-mills, capacity 100000 feet per day, and finds ready sale for every foot as fast as it can be shipped. Col. Howell was ac- companied by his bright little step son, Master Henry Howell."
 SMOKE "BELLE OF RUSSELL VILE" CIGAR AT
 J. ". WELLS.
 We learn that all the towns on the road between this place and Little Rock have gotten up petitions to the Mis- souri Pacific officials urging them to put on an accommodation train from ell fc